Market Review Officers Elected By And Outlook
William E Soule reports a desultory week in markets with focus on Third Avenue and Interboro Metropolitan issues. He notes anticipated Interboro Metropolitan bonds, a Chelsea fire impact, the gold export move, and a cautious path to a future stock upturn aligned with crop prospects and industrial revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traction Group
Third Avenue
Interboro Metropolitan
Interboro
Chelsea
San Francisco
Europe
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Alfred Mestre & Co
Labor union activity across Boston area unions
Boston and surrounding cities see a flurry of union actions with arbitration talks in Quincy Stationary Engineers Union and Brewery Workers 14 in Worcester. Delegates hear on employers' liability and workers' compensation while the Building Trades Section opens at 386 Garrison Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy Stationary Engineers
Quincy Board of Trade
Arthur M. Haddell
Joseph Proebstle
Cincinnati
United Brewery Workers’ Union
Brewery Workers’ Union 14
Worcester
Providence
W. W. Clarke
Central Labor Union
Building Trades Section
Garrison Avenue
Building Laborers’ Union 225
Building Trades Unions
Blacksmiths and Helpers’ Union 544
Leli
Concord Hall
Concord Street
Ceneral
James W. Kline
Chicago
John P. Jones
Richard Armstrong
Moston Bill Posters and Billers’ Union
Frank Lloyd
Daniel Moran
Dominick Spellman
John Butler
Harry Peyser
John L. Ellis
Edward Curtin
Daniel Messing
Frank Donohue
Daniel Casey
Oscar Kievennaar
Thomas Brown
Edward F. Donahue
Joseph Whalen
St. Louis
Transatlantic Steamship Clerks’ Assembly
Main Street
Charlestown
State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration
Dominic IV Allesandro
Special A. V. of L
Feer
Officers elected by Central Labor Union in Boston
The Boston Central Labor Union elected officers including President Patrick Maloney and Vice president John J Hynes. A relief committee for Chelsea fire victims was formed with Maloney as chair and Tagen as treasurer. Delegates urged unions to support wage earners clubs, oppose milk price cuts, and protest Sherman anti trust amendments at Faneuil Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
A. F. of
L. International
Brookline
Quincey Union
A. F. of L
D’allesandro
Rochester
N. Y
Waltham
Lowell
Lynn
Massachusetts
Joseph H. Brinkman
Washington
Carriage and Wagon Workers’ International Union
Boston
Wells Memorial Building
Painters’ District Council of
Chelsea Painters’ Union
John R. Morgan
Hyde Park
New York
Medford
Slutchinson
Board of Aldermen
City Men’s Union of
A. O. H. Hall
Newton Corner
Union 175
Barbers’ Hall
Dover
Albany Streets
New England
Chelsea
Relief Committee
M. J. Sheehan
Indianapolis
General Executive Board
Teamsters
District Assembly
K. of L., Incorporated
District Assembly 50
K. of L
Boston Stationary Engineers’ Union
Berkeley Hall
Supreme Court of the United States
Knights of Labor
Hibernian Hall
Charlestown
Noddle
K. of
Boston Central Labor Union
David Kirby
Charles Crowley
Edward McCarthy
James Freeley
James O'Neil
I. J. Flannery
Chicago
A. F. of L. Freight Handlers’ Union
Boston Freight Handlers’ Union 70
Philadelphia
Water Front Federated Conference
Patrick Maloney
George F. Tagen
John Weaver Sherman
Colin W. Cameron
Michael A. Murphy
Maloney
K Street
Pemberton Square
Organized Labor
House
Senate
Henry Abrahams
James R. Crozier
Thomas J. Minihan
Frank H
McCarthy
Martin T. Joyce
Philip H. Sweet
Faneuil Hall
Congress
Hibbard
John F. Kennedy
Committee On Railroads
State House
Public schools cited as drivers of statewide progress
Julius E. Warren of the State Board of Education told the Boston Central Labor Union that Massachusetts public schools have advanced equal access to education and that students should eventually have the option to attend a public university. He cited seven years of schooling in Massachusetts versus four nationally and higher local earnings, noting schools spur invention as machinery reshapes work and leisure for mental development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Julius E. Warren
State Board of Education
Boston Central Labor Union
United States
New Haven Workers Form Federated Trades Council
James J. Egan of New Haven blacksmiths was elected president of the Council of Federated Trades of the New Haven railroad system at a five hour conference held at 724 Washington Street. Other officers include Richard Moore as vice president and Alexander Wilson as secretary treasurer with trustees William O'Donnell John Evers O W Lawrence and George O Blest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Egan
New Haven Blacksmiths’ Union
Council of Federated Trades of the
New Haven
Washington Street
James Egan
New Haven Blacksmiths
Richard Moore
New Haven Machinists
Alexander Wilson
William O’donnell
New Haven Boilermakers
John Evers
Boston Car Workers
O. W. Lawrence
Boston
George O. Blest
Bay State Lodge of Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen
Noted crook Shinburn denied. released from Concord prison
Mark Shinburn, described as a king of crooks and bank burglar, was released in Concord New Hampshire. He claimed he is not the man, insisting his name is Henry Edward Moebus and lamenting his imprisonment as a deplorable mistake. He added he cannot fully speak due to condition and that he was projected from another planet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Mark Shinburn
King of Crooks
Henry Edward Moebus
Winston Churchill
Hampshie
Boston
Shinburn
Post
First Japanese Port Tramp Shimosa Reaches Boston Harbor
The Shimosa, a Japanese tramp carrying forbidden port chinaware, enters Boston with a 56 man crew including 28 Chinese and 18 Malays. Captain H. S. Best sails with his wife and daughter Evelyn aboard. pending arrival of several liners and a new four mast schooner launched in Bath, Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokkaichi
Boston Harbor
Shimosa
H. S. Best
Old Ocean
Evelyn
Yokohama
China
Japan
Georges
Browns
la Have Banks
Joseph P. Johnson
White Star Line
Romanic
Frank FE. Beadwell
Genoa
Naples
Palermo
Ponta del Gada
Azores
Richard E. Walsh
Charles Perkins
T. B. Adams
George A. Ballard
Ethel Ballard
Florence E. Barnard
Frederick Olney Dodge
Arthur Ballantine
Bath
Benedict-Manson Company
New Haven
Gruener
Seven fishing vessels return with 81 300 pounds of catch after holiday
Seven shore-ground vessels plus the Matchless delivered 81 300 pounds of mixed fresh fish at the wharf including 52 500 haddock 18 300 cod 8 600 hake and 2 000 cusk. Minerva and Viking carried hake and the Matchless noted gear loss but finished the voyage. The doubles holiday kept some boats at sea but expect more arrivals to start the market tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matchless
Minerva
Viking
Joseph P. Johnson
Waddock
Cad
Icci
Cecocas
Angie V. Watson
ViStsee
Mary EB. Sennett
Shipping News Miniature Almanac Arrivals and Voyages
Sun rises 4 55 sets 6 31 day length 13 36. Moon rises 11 05 p m. High water 1 45 a m 2 15 p m. ARRIVED. SAILED. Caledonian Cannon Mackenzie Yarmouth etc list of ships with mdse and passengers to various consignors and destinations. Tug operations and ports note riparian movements with several vessel names and coastal towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shipping News
Almanac
Caledonian
Cannon
Manchester
Liverpool
Fred K. Leyland & Co., Ltd
Calvin Austin
Pike
St. John
N. B
Mdise
C. E. Laechler
Boston
Mackenzie
Yarmouth
N. S
J. F. Maseters
Ontario
March
Baltimore
Norfolk
Persian
Hillary
Philadelphia
Herman Winter
Crowell
New York
Old Colony
Healy
City of
Rockland
Curtis
Bangor
Cobb
Allan
Portland
Ransom B. Fuller
Blair
Bath
Cape Ann
Gotfrey
Gloucester
Mass
Mohawk
Collins
Eastport
James Woolley
Millin
Plymouth
Wesley A. Gove
Pierce
Lynn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Market Review
Outlook Central Labor Union
William E. Soule
Conlin
Pres. Maloney
THE
Wwers
Arizona
Atlantic
Bingham
Butte Contition
Calumet & Arizona
Calumet & Hecla
Elm River
Granby
Crreene Cannanea
Tale Royale
Mexican Consol
Michigan
Oder
Ts Mont Coal
Pep Nevada
Inn
North Butte
Old Dominion
Quincy
Rhode Island
Santa Re
Shannon
Tamarack
Trinity Ab
United Copper
U. S
Utah
aBoston & Corbin
aOn
Boston Stock Exchange
LABOR
John J. Hynes
Cigar Makers’ Union
G. Harry Dunderdale
Newspaper Writers’ Union
Coopers’ Union
Anna T. Bowen
Dennis D. Driscoll
Horseshoers
Louis R. Sullivan
Electrical
D. F
Fort Hill
Adams State St
Curb & Mining
Nevada
Copper
Trinity Place
Public University
Federated Trades Council
VIA
Pennsylvania
Geo. M. Roberts
Bromfield Street
Forbidden Port
F. C. Crossley
Hollis Chas. Frohman, Rich & Here ‘Is
Lessees
Mgrs
St. Theatre
William Faversham
Liebler & Co
Edwin Milton Royle
Vedar
Sat
Robert Edeson
Delice Ds
Herrick Conley
Tiss
Cuba
Newport News
Sunbury
Brockton
Cienfuegos
Scranton
Hoboken
N. J
Pocono
Tacony
South Amboy
Ardmore
Radnor
Upton
Newburgh
Mars
Salem
Yemassee
West Virginia
Cheektowaga
Perth Amboy
Maude Palmer
Lighthouse Channel
Annie P. Chase
Ciyatham
Tamaqua
Trait
Bizarre
Tremont
Chas. Frohman
Rich & Harris
By George Broadhurst
Rogers’ Mammoth Indoor
Boylston St
Oxford
Mechanics Building
Back Bay
Rowe’s Wharf
Pemberton
Nantasket
Crow Point
G. P. Cushing
Gen
Raymond & Whit
Pemea
Greece
Riviera
France
Ss Tours
Iterranean
Italy
Switzerland
Spain
Portugal
Winavrocco
Germany
Rhine
Holland
Belgium
England
Scotland
Ireland
Wales
Revere
MacLean, Moran and Butler
Grand MA
Chan Mayer & Sweeney
Richard Harlow
Isabella
Nellie Daly
Budd Ross
Neil McNeil
May Bouton
Charles H. Bowers
Anna McNabb
Laurel Atkins
Balin
Rose Stahl
He Ana Meere
Castle Theatre
Winter St
Condit
Revere Beach Boulevard
Orpheum
McNaughtons
McKenzie and
Carmen Troupe
Duncan
Lillian Tyce
Bobby Pandur
Lyo
Jimmy Lucas
Victoria Parker
Mats
Eve
Lyceum
Rentz
Stanley Co
Orchestra
Charlotte Parry and Company
Joscarys
Griff
Ethel McDonough
Bowers
Walters and Crocker
Barry
Wolford
Scott
Black and Jones
Rennier
Gaudier
Deodato
Rosmersholm
Nazinmiova
Hedda Gabler
OLS Ton Theatre
Lindsay MO
Mpany
America
Shakspere’s
Taming the Shrew
STOO
Miss Lee White
Cazeaux
August Faust
Cele Atere
Washington and
Dover Sts
May White
Ben F. Loring
Olive Nelson
Miles Bros
Talking Pictures
Family Circle Se
Buffalo King
Wild West
Dr. Jekyll
Mr. Hyde
Bowdoin
Harry Leland
Howard
ES Nicke Ant
Irma Lorraine
Rbocker
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